PAGE 110g "IE UIARLUTTETUWI ﬁllllilllll

Homing Dally (Founded In Ill?) imam um. Col. w. 01mm l. mum Vino-President: J. B. Burnett, IJJ. Secretary: Hunt. Col. D. A. Mlokfnnon, 0.8.0. llllll‘ llld Managing Director: J. B. Burnett, l-‘JJ- Amoeba Editor-l: Frank Walker and Unit. In A. Burnett, LQNNJL (On Active iorvlnl)

‘Til; Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.”

rmnnv. SEPTEMBE; e1. 194s

i-m». -__

British Colu mbia’; Attitude

British Columbia, one of the three richest provinces of Canada, is not prepared to accept the financial proposals advanced by the Federal government at the recent inter-provincial con- ference. This announcement is made officially by Mr. Herbert Anscomb, provincial minister of public works. to the Union of B. C. Munici- palities. Mr. .'\llSC0l1‘1l) is quoted by the Van- couver press as saying that British Columbia is “no1 in a position t0 continue without getting hock her fght to collect the bulk of her taxes," Ind is “not prepared t0 give up any taxation rights as proposed by the Federal government." This, notes the Winnipeg Free Press, appears to be a flat rejection of the plan by which the province would surrender the right t0 collect income taxes in return for large Federal pub- ridies and other assistance.

Last year, Ur. Auscomb says, the Federal government took $146,000,000 in taxes out of British Columbia “and all we got back was $12,000,000. I sav that 110w we need the great- er part of those taxes if we are going to de- velop our resources and give our people a better ltandard of living." -

FflClllillly, of course, Mr. Ansc0mb's state- ment is quite misleading. While the British Columbia govcrnirlciit rcceivcd $l2»000.000 dll" ectly from the licderzil government in lieu of his former provincial income tax, the province also received :1 large part of the total Federal 118.3035 collected within its boundaries, through large Federal expenditures there. But more in- teresting than the uiiscoiistruction of the facts is the reasoning which seems to lie behind the British Columbia government's rejection of the Federal proposals. It is a reasoning which, if it is seriously nmiiiiaiiicd by the provinces would doom not only these proposals but any funda- mental solution of Canada's fiscal problems.

The theorv implied in Mr. Ansc0mb's speech in that a province rightly owns all the revenues which are collected within it, If the Federal govcriitncut collects taxes within it, they are taken from the province and it is robbed 0f its heritage. Bv such a theory the Federal govern- ment could collect no taxes at all, since its only revenue sources are within the nine provinces. The theory assumes also that all the income taxed within a province is totally earned in that prov- ince. \\'lieh we look at the concentration in cer- tain provinces of head offices of corporations that do business on a national scale it is obvious that such a theory is nonsense. Absurd on the face of it, such a theory comes with peculiar irony from the British Columbia government which is constantly advocating large Federal ex- penditures and from Mr. Anscomb who not 1mm “an Rckfd the Federal government to spend somcthiilg like a quarter of a billion dol- lars on rnad< in British Columbia. '

Permanently The Jlfolllffflf (iascllc appears to think that the time when the Dominion Government will pay back the enforced loans known as "com- pulsory savings", is in the dim and distant future, It observes that "the politely un- COlIlllllllllCdllVC manner" iii which the Depart- ment of Finance replies to inquiries as to the time of repavment recalls a story told by the eminent Scottish poet and novelist. Sir Walter Scott. I I - Once when travelling in Ireland, Sir ‘Walter gave a sixpence to an Irish peasant. “Remember you owe me sixpence," said Sir \Valter. And Pat, with unrufflcd courtesy, re- plied: “May your honor live until I repay

n

"Saved"

you Britain's Part l]. S. motion pictures and news sources givc, perhaps unintentionally; the impression

that victory in the Pacific was almost excl1is- lvely an American achievement. This is far from being the case. Official British sources re- veal tliat 300,000 United Kingdom troops were employed in the war against Japan. When the encmv surrendered a large scale operation was about to be launched against Malaya, and the troops of Burma would have advanced into Siam. Five divisions from the British Com- monwealth and Empire-one b i "ngdom, one British-Indian, one Austrr.‘ Cana- dian nnd one New Zcaland—\v1-.. he em- ployed under General MacArthur for the in- vasion of Japan which would have meant rc- deploymcnt to tlic Far Fast of a quarter of a million mm from the Etiropean theatre.

This force was not limited by the number of men available, but by the fact that the large British passenger flcct was transporting United States troops across the North Atlantic.

The R. A. F. together with R. C. A. F. and Indian squadrons and in collaboration with the American Air Force, played an essential part in the operations which resulted in the de- feat of the Jhpanese in Burma. On the one hand they gained complete air supremacy, pre- vented the lnnnnesc air force from playing any effective part and kept the Japanese lines of communication under constant attack. which causcrl the cncmy their frcnt supply difficulties.

On the other hand. and even more im-

forces and then maintain them on the ground without the nuisance of i laud line of com- munication, made possible the defeat of the Japanese attack on Imphal and then the series of offensive operations which finally brought about the recapture of Rangoon. During the period from the battle of Imphal to the fall of Rangoon, the R. A. F. flew nearly a quarter of a million sorties, carried 80,000 troops and delivered 170,000 tons of supplies.

Over 60 per cent of the total strength of the Royal Navy was the British naval contribu- tion to the war in the Far East (a force three times the size of the whole navy in 1939), and it started to move as soon as the threat from the enemy lessened in European waters. By March of this year the fleet was operating in Japanese waters, supporting thr American assault on Okinawa — 4,000 miles from its base at Syd- ney. One hundred and twenty ocean-going ships and tankers supplied the fleet during these operations, which in this case involved remain- ing at sea continually for over two months.

These intensive operations were in pro- gress up till the moment of surrender, at which time the Royal Navy in force was in at the Japanese kill. In S. E. A. C. another fleet almost half the size of that in the Pacific co- operated with the armv during its spectacular southward march through Burma.

—ED|TOR|AL NUTII$- The Feast 0f St. Matthew, Apostle and

Evangelist.

The Council of Shoreditch, a London bor- ough, are offering the services of a steam disin- fectant plant to local residents in order to help them guard what remains of their clothing and belongings, already well worn during rationed war years, from ravages by moths. They are also offering for hire anti-moth sprays. I I I I

U U

During the last ten years there has been :1 decided improvement in the maternal death rate for Canada, except for the years I934 and 1936. The rate for 1940 was the best ever recorded in Canada, 4.0 per 1,000 live births. This is not considered by any means the irreducible mini- mum, however; a large number of deaths still occur from causes which are controllable. A comprehensive study in maternal, infant and neo-natal mortality in Canada, prepared by the Dominion Bureau 0f Statistics in collaboration with the Department of National Health and \Velfare, gives much interesting information on this subject. The study ir illustrated with num-

erous charts and statistics. i

Although considerable sugar-producing ter- ritory in the Southwest Pacific has been recov- ered by the Allies, no increase in the Canadian sugar ration is likely this year. One official attributes this to the fact that it would take about two years before those territories could be brought back into normal sugar production. In addition, he said, more sugar is being ship- ped to the food-depleted countries of Europe than has been shipped since the outbreak of war. In May, Canada’s individual sugar ration was cut from I4 to nine pounds for the period from June I to December 31. The Dominion's sugar supplies are drawn from a world stock pile, and we are on quota. I I I I Imposing celebrations will mark, from September 2o to September 23, the three hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Louis Jol- lict, intrepid French-Canadian explorer whose name is indelibly linked with that of Pere Mar- quette in the discovery of the Mississippi. In 1672, Governor de Franteuac, entrusted to Jol- liet the task of discovering the Mississippi. Ac- companied by Pere Marquette, Jolliet left Michillimackinac, on May I7, I673, entered the waters of the Mississippi on June 17, and re- turned to Michillimackinac in September of the same year, making his way back to Que- bec the following summer. From then until he died in 1700, he interested himself principally in the fisheries on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, at Minganfnd Anticosti. U U

According to The Standard, Montreal, a city flanked by two rivers one of them the great waterway in Canada, has the unique dis- tinction of having no public bathing facilities for its 1,000,000 citizens. Authorities and citi- zenry alike agree that the city can provide a beach for its sweltering summer population, b11t the city treasury can't afford it. The ideal loca- tion for such a beach is St. Helen's Island, in the centre of the St. Lawrence river, easily rcached by the Jacques Cartier bridge and only a short distance from the heart of the city. At present, a perspiring citizen yearning for a din must travel many miles. The ncarcst beaches are the indifferent ones towards the western end of the Riviere des Prairies. If the citizen is male, he may swim at the Montreal Swimming Club on St. Helen's Island, which has excellent facilities for the good swimmer, but no sandy beach. The club, while it is open to the gen- eral public and charges only a nominal fee, is

available for men only. I U

I I

On or about this date the ecliptic or great circle which the Sun appears to describe in the heavens, in the course 0f the year crosses the terrestrial equalist, the point of intersection in termed the equinoctial point in the equinox be- cause at that period, from its position in rela- tion to the Sun, the earth, as it revolves on its axis, has exactly one-half of its surface illum inated by the sun's rays, whilst the other half remains in darkness, producing the phenomenon of equal day and equal night all over the world, the sun rising about 6 a. m. and setting nearly at the same time in the evening; the autumnal equinox is accompanied by storms, never yet satisfactorily explained, but is supposed, as stated by Admiral Fitzroy, to arise from the united tidal action of the sun and the moon upon

nlflcance to the nature 1st as wel. It would expla

much as to be cal phone and hear a feminine voice

Mr. Whoozls wants to speak with

wandered Off to some obscure hld- , lng place, and hls staff makes n. me“ “e °°mm3 Mme “d mmll‘ 10b6- Wltth ﬂllr frenzied search for hlm, while we 1°“ “d cmmmmmes B" “m3 1°‘ service personnel and war work- s11; and fume, with a receiver glu-

flned'lnc1vll1t1es 1n which modern Windsor Star.

country and ours 1s a free enter- prise eoonomy, a man has the right to choose the sort of work he wants to do and reject what: he does not want. employer, seeking to com eta 1n the competitive market at abroad. must have the rlgm to n. fuse to employ 500 workers 1f 400 will meet, hls requirements. Ltkc- wise the Government, ln pursuit of full employment, right to say 1n what form employ- ment wlll be provided from the pulilllc purse-Toronto Globe and Ma .

for which Hollywood ls noted must be llsted the amazing amount of mentally cruel people there. 'I‘1me

discover to thetr surprise that the woman 0r man they married is a sadist. capable of cruelty. One ls tempted der 1f u little bit of good, old-fash- ioned physical cruelty, 1n the form of a hair-brush applied w the proper these clouds which hang so low over the fllm capital. - From Kingston Whig- Standard.

lets, klllecl more than half of 11s vlctlms 1n the last a major medical problem 1n this one. tlinucasrs of lnfe soil contamination were as tilgh 1n the African campaign of 1942- 1943 as 1n France during 1914-18. In fact these infections were con- sidered the most troublesome of all encountered durlmz the enttre Italian campaign. period. September through Decem- ber. 1943, six out of every 1,000 Am- erlcan wounded developed gas gari- grand-Newsweek.

hast seen 1t reported 1n wdayb p/lanctiaster Guardian..." S ter who, with Queen Vlctorla 1n his congregatlon, exhorted Her Mn-

from a reader who heard the vicar at. hls parish church pray for “those who are In any way amuse. ed or distressed 1n mind, body or

will

give their votes this week." -I..oi-1- don New Statesman.

fetish at Ottawa. the war 1s all over an venlent term “aecurtty" no longer runs. the becoming heartily 510k of an “open- your - mouth - and - shut - your eyes - and - I'll - glv thing - attitude 11c servants. kept a dark secre dom and Bureauc 1a time to remove i8. when Y0" MOD to think about. 1t, undemocna-tlc and childish. thl; practice o doing pub. 11c business tn a private way. 1n nlnety-nlne cases out of a hundred there 1s no sensible reason for secrecy nt-all.

__fllill_<lliARl-yi_ljr_llflfo_wrv ‘GUARDIAN _

Notes By 7713 Way

M r ui b "to - _ gum‘ V" "3193 Windsor

It h u strange world i“ u” m, J. P. Moi-gm would be m; (in; to reafflrtn could he wltneas one

engages v- Capltallsm ‘Iaiiilds _l<lamllton Speetatpr,

Until the mum; y" mun". after the Great. War, and gygn u. ter- lli 18.1104’! TD IIIVQ much gppu] W You!!! Canadlans. Now that the war 1a over, 1t 1s again 1n [00:53 01' 18111118 upon evll days. e1: we need this volunteer army a, much is ever. and some uuttiorltatlve statement. oonoernlng 1t; at;

cannot be mo 1m; any“; _ Brockvllle Recorder and Tunes, Certainly the nevnpnpen ah] not lose ground during the war 1191106. wh ch found newspaper ctr- culatlon 1n free count-rte: soaring beyond all prevlous totals and gov- ermnents reoo 1t u m ‘b. solutely lndlspensabe medium for the dissemination of public 1n. forrnatlon. They are not llkely to go into decline because the war has ended, especially 1f they m“. tlnue to serve the people as they have done for so many Broekvllle Recorder and

One of the chief benefltl to

wider emergency shelter regula- tloris 1s the rule that no landlord may refuse to rent llvtng quartz/rs because the pros ctive tenants have children. Th strikes at one of the worst abuses 1n our houslng sltuatlon. or those who must rent homes, 1t has almost become a crime to be parents. It 1s a sense- less, indefensible interdiction and the law does well now to have p, try at remedying such an unfnlr condition-Windsor Star.

In the case of u woman accused of handing a lighted cigarette to a zoo monkey, and charged with cruelty to antmals, a local mum makes a ftnd of innocence, the v1ct1m_ being unable to testtfy, and being impossible to establish otherwise that 1t had suff red burns. Thus 1t may be that 1i 1n.- teresttng principle 1s added to the body of the law, or affirmed. And the case may have a tble a1 -

_ 1n why, Darwin not.- wlthstanding, monkeys have never claimed to be related 1n any way to peopha-Detroit News.

u: um to Bio tel‘;

Nothing tnfurlatel led Swim; “Just a- moment, please, ou." It would not be so bad if r. W. was there and ready to talk. but he seldom ls. He has

ed to our ear. It 1s one o! the re-

buslness too often indulges. _

It 15 true that 1f thls is a free

It ls equally true that the

ome and

must, have the

Among the man; strange things

and again. actors and actresses

extreme mental to won-

place, might not dispel of mental cruelty

Gas gangrene. deadller than bul-

war. It 1s stlll

Mllltary authorities estimate ctton caused by

There. 1n one

Some dly l-slroild like to edit an anthology of strange prayers. There 1s the famous prayer that began: "Doubtless 0 Lord, Thou

‘There the ease of the Scottish rnlnls-

jesty "to go forth like a lie-goat upon the mountains." The latest addltlon to my collection comes

estate-especially those who

Secrecy has become n polltlvo But now that that enn-

people of Canada are

e - You - some to - make - ou - vrtae" on the part o their pub- Ev hlng mus be untll Offclal- conclude 1t

t e screen. It

11st S little

But 1t does gratify offlclnl habit of treatlng the

the atmosphere, exerted with greater force than

poi-um, the R. A. L’: ability to nova the land

Mlvnﬂmrnbd.

.. _._-_. .¢..._ >>.¢¢ ._.._, .

the u

..°v:l".."'.1."a::,,.-,,,»~,,,,;-,-

1n both '

éﬁ-b‘ °"'“““ '"' W‘ "m" the use word-mast

re . Id ctdent. was

come from bringing all Canada. '-

front was a background which a1- ways held our attentlan.

most. 1n our thoughts; the war 110w 1s history, the more interest-trig be- cause we lived 1t,

haps to hls surprise, is that this continues a world lriterest. So much stlll 1s happen- tng, so much 1s promised. that no person now llvtng will see the end o nilc energy to the shape of the new know-n tliro

motor car, there 1s a broad ﬂeld for out her boo speculation and expectancy.

block and our own share attention with world affairs. money 1n dqvelo mg Q, n“ 0M1 I1 1s good to read of the downfaltpa,» o1 Japan and the revlval of the l1b- gab e, u the 10051 polmh 111919 erated countries — lt. 1S SW11 B150 1s one of the finest golf courses to read of local projects, of births m North America {herd

and marriages. of changes and en- terprises, good neighbor ls planting a tree or bu!- tlng a new roof on hls house.

better state of affairs.

n the rtver would be surprtsed, and even mtldly shocked to learn that until 1931. the United States had no official national anthem.

setting of an old English drinking which Wu adopted b

Crown and Anchor Inn 1n London

uncertainty 1n that regard. Smith,

‘vvliteifsii n: nuns M06001:

IBEX _ gunk}: N With bert Mon 1501i

The 01111’ untoward caused by

orut and novella

1f flungabuztdleof o n

private

N69 l tha mare of thaeaftme o? tliotki-fbruse.

The M0 l-l us membe . of them new Z. lllltiltehallgare 1n: the gilt weartriz off the glnger- bread of election victory. ‘They lire demanding B change 1n catering arrangements at the House. with may labor members protestln they canot. afford two meals a v at pruent rates, which are at. least. our shillings (90 cents) a meal. The new members are finding. too. that when they come to L011- don they are expected to work. Parliament. will slt more frequently

9m- — than for many years, with ftve 11L ttous. the sttust-t ‘llbgzt

tings a week and staricllng oom- mlttees on at least two mornings. this schedule being effective when ' resumes 1n October after thp, summer recess. London newopa ers have made mention of the d lemma of Guido: Dower, Conservative member for Calthneas. During hls campaign, tn which he defeated a Labor op- ponent by only six votes, Mr. Dow- er d that 1f elected he would re- sign knmedtately the Japanese war ended and fight g1: seat agatn on a

peace program. now 1s report- ed to be considering what. he should do.

News For The Paper

(Ottawa Journal) "Wit-h the war over," people say to us. “you must ﬁnd 1t hard to get. something to put ln the paper." Just a tew weeks ago every day had its vlctorles as the war drew to lts triumphant end. and we wabohed with fasclnatlon the grbri spectacle of once-great, nations being rlven and shattered. For years before that phase the wai‘ has held all our thougliis and the greater part of our newspaper space. Defeats arid vlctorles march- ed through the headlines 1n c.01- umns that seemed endless, and the organization for war of the home

Now we come to u new condi- t1on-we are 1n the posb-war era

whlch so long appeared alm t with labo 1n t 1n d _ unattainable ideal. an Cs r and dusty W“

Our ﬁghting

united. Peace, not war. ls upper-

lmt. still history. And we Judge news by the stand- But what everyone

of surpassing f 1t all. From the release of ato-

We shall ﬁnd now. moreover

that. our Interest returns ln a large card to lure visitors to Prlnce Ed- degree to the small things about

The happenings in our own community

to see that our

of the effort of 1m

We are factng n. nertod of

and nos-

me newspapers o!

About A National

It. 1s reasonably safe to say that good many of our friends across

In that, year, the Congress passed a 111w making the Star-Spangled Banner the national anthem o1.’ the Unlted States.

Although every schoolboy knows that the words of this anthem are those of Francis Scottliiey’; poem, Defence of Fort MeHenry, 1t 1s not so generally known that the tune was originally the-musical

1n Heaven. a group of oonvlvlal muatcnl spl ts, who used to meet In the f the

song, To Anacreon

ball-room o

w listen to pr- ‘ ' 1 muslclans. and to do some glee ringing of their own durlng the course of the

evening.

John Stafford Smith 1s usually credlted u belnz the author of the melody, but there remains some

who was composer to I-Ils Majesty's CM-pel, died 1n 1830. Also uncer- tain 1s whether Francis Scott Key suggested the tune for hls poem. Some any that. Key was too tone deaf to dtsttrigutsh one time from another; others maintain that mo words could not. have fltted the melody so perfectly unlesn they had been especially writ-ten for 1t.

In any event, the comblnatlon became _ ely popular almost ' media‘ y after 1t was first. sung. 1n September. 1814, But 1t dlrl not become the national r"\“"‘"l

bllc like an tnfanb-ln-arms. altfsl Herald. ’

w" 1171 yﬁnrs lager-a 5.1g“ ‘T530, peope e e a on to QQQI In I adoption.

hlotebookl

u lead ~ on "Id "meat-nulls oil-rid: House lender. wﬁlmlngﬂlTmmdt

Itself for storms when the new " l1 ,_ uncut or Canada 11m; government took oftlce. oulht. to develop the national cw- mwmeluntnaurbu edbackltclnrldftolitrmundlnilrﬂllv" m, “Mn” “an “hi” to wot-ﬂatly represent Canada, with. Wm, w. 8h “ma” °' Wlltelwﬂ- out iulng the eiiciue of a natlonll ' "mm and M“ M°"l' war memorial to d0 1t. It will not

son as well as Prime Minister At. um ‘men mdlﬂlllltl complete eg- ement the u m_ Alan Herbert (Independentlftfugf m“ kWh“- who . the floor rather than on the will: when he felt private member were h’ fair

Canada ipprav with Jobs. necurlty and opportun-

looka across l. little lake 1n a vul- Thls represents. of course. a f“ ley to Green Gables. She and her Blg w“ husband, the late Rev. Ewen Muc- news meant death and destmllc“ donald, lie there 1n their last restl- tlie waste of human llfe and effort. in Peace rmvlvglsprtaaks <1 strutztlle Mid accomp en . tndlvlduals and of mankind t0 - prove their lot. The war has made us all more conscious of our bless- ings as Cariadlansprnore conscious too of the world about us and our ‘part 1n 11. Modern inventions ma"! the most remote area our neltlhlilftf- and thls expands our new horlz- ons. grave problems. but of the most marvelous opportunities slbtlltles. and these times will have a wonderful

story to tell.

we‘ development oi the golf course an

that closely ellpped greens of the golf

ed f oea Anthem ﬁrmgoes ‘lilo. the gratultlea, the clothing allowance, the suit of (News) battledresa you can keep. Its the

help the veternn valnlv leeldnn houslnc lcoolnmodatlon 1n Sai- nwhonn or Nova Scotti. or any o mad that.’ b1:

than lultobly

the beautification of Ottawa. "The right klnd of a memorial to comm the service and sac. nfioaofﬂlemenmdwomenwbo fouiht 1o a of tomorrow

1W for 111."... "G10 of the Government's out. atandlng defaults, as far u veter- ans are concerned. 1s the general lack of accommodation for them on that: return. The Government Meade tta propaganda to the 1011-1‘ winds of heaven. telling about gen- the cruel fact that the gratuities of many veterans will be eaten up completely by the extra cost of ulldirlz a home, due to increased building costs. from all tndlca- llkely to be worse before 1t er."

. Bneeklns of Bracken said: "nus nation has made clear 1t does not want; socialism. The peo. ple are opposed to rezlmentatnon. They do not want to have bureau- cratic controls 1n operation any longer than necessary. It 1a 1m. portant, however. that the road from control to deoontrol be an or- derlty-reueat and not a disorderly iou .

Mr. Bracken said that, to 111m Canada's mfulon in the world was clear. "We must throw our weight wherever 1t will serve the will to Dennanent peace. ‘that means sharing our proportlonate burden of 1101101118 the world. It means trading with the world, wherever 1t can be done to mutual advent. 889- And 1t means looking upon other peoples as human beings evern as we are human beings.

In oonclilalon Mr. Bradren moved that the follow-ins words be added to the address 1n reply to the speech from the throne:

"We respectfully submit. to Your Excelleri ,, that. Your Ebrcellencyb advisers have:-

" (l) Failed to demoblllze our armed forces on n fair basis and, 1n partlctllar. have failed to pm- vent “Hi0!!! disadvantage to over- seas service personnel:

" (2) Failed to pmvtde a needy and effectlve plan of reoonverslori from war to peace. and failed 1n particular to Jolri 1n partnership

"controls," Mr.

in: a workable scheme to movlde wages, for discharged

era:

“ (3) Flallecl to take adeouate and timely action to meet the ever- mounting housng crlsls."

Green Gables

(W. L. Clarke 1n The Windsor Star)

It was Lucy Maud Montgomery who made Anne of Green Gables houtthe world. With- , the old farm at Cavendish would be just another place. It would not be a drawing ward Island.

The Domlrilon and PEI. Gov- ernments have spent a 1 of

with the ol farm of Green.

Lucy Maud Montgomery, the wo- man who paved ﬂue way for all 531s. ls buried on ,1 iiu which

g place. When the Governments are spending thousands of dollars 1n

ark. we would nest. that, a coupe of hundred clolars m1 ht be ear-marked to put. the l1 tle country cemetery 1n pe. If

ls done_ vlsltors Wlll not be so k by the contrasts between the

course and the hay of the grave- yard.

“Badge Of Service” (J. n. M. 1n The Maple 1M1.

Holland.) You've been 1t. It‘: the Oapnflim

Conservative A Speak; Irlgarliamen

l u 1 mama h: Ben- : Jo fureaderlol W 0W“- Illg 0

mnlovi mu 110ml " rim is noon new“;

Service" and the GS badge as aaalnst NRMA and no badge W11.‘ sometlilns they read about 1n th papers. The conflict of opliila which‘ produced constant. use o the words “General Service,“ " a-

ttonal Resources Moblllzaﬁton Act"

and others less complimentary 1n! Canada. dldrrt attract much con-.

fllct. of optlnlon overseas. Every- one was fairly agreed 1m tho! mblect.

But out of Ill the amind and P1

associated 1n the soldier's mlrid with something unfortunate. ‘the, GS badgofrlghtl or wrongly. be-_ came a Joke to he lads overseas; ‘They didn't have to wear any badges to let people know

had volunteered to for thelr country. .

were fighting overseas, the words.‘ "General Service" on hls badge of service can only be They remind him. as they must re-

a warttme split: 1n Canada. that there was n lot of trouble at home when Canadlans were fighting and dying overseas. ' A badge? Flue. W9 don't ouar- rel with the rest of the deslrm. But let's not have any of tlils- "General Service" business. J D M,

GUELFH. Ont. Sent. l8 -(CPl ——Researchers at the Ontario agric- ultural college here havi- developed 11 cheese containing nenlcllllri. Pro- fessor W.l-I Snroule, head of the re- search department 1n dairy prod- ucts. told members of the Ontario leglslat/ure today The new product

they l S11 do their bit: G

fury emanatlnc from Canada, the Twilight: s words “General Service" became By chtrpln

Crumbl Cow han ope,- To let the cattle

Sn ill-chosen i 1,1,? ‘lib

DAYS

1K1

elggehr ln tlhe kltchen

l; under way,

sun ' He Muck,’ atraw-stack_

ence brok 8 kntyrlldsfn

wary ‘Wwl-‘BC horses n1: thelr bln, “m3 m8 late

d l

Mall-order mmiiifguetf?!’ ealde the worn-hr: 9911101! two old dog

mind all Canadians. that “tore was Qlavgllzlﬁgergllzlygr l M13] 0

lNeiI w. llig

T m m, h I we ed . Smell of wheiitcakes b , I for-o ovefse: aerid wcaiixidio iifi/ersizas E335‘ Md "em W“! Mm and fought or helped those who? on n ‘mud

S.

l Professional Bards

eh

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond St

unfortunate enough to have

Charlottetown

l , - fmixliiighslﬁ.ﬁlfifiihallulifiliia Clmlmleww" Gorgonzola. Professor Snroule aald ii- Tel. 589 P.O. Box 5Q -j_ ATTENTION , ' H muss WEARERS ' n- un“ 8' c"- , Chartered Account: To those of you who are 53 Gnu" 51ml.

large consignment lust re- oelved. We carry all shes and styles n! prices to null everybody.

GASSY “TM/sons RELIEVED

A lulrautecd remedy foo I ltomnch conditions such u . IIIGIQQSIIOII, Dygpgpgl], Smu- V Stomach. Heartburn, Gutrln I

l l

Distress and many other all ment-u peculiar to 1h; 510m sch. with a prescription which we sell under the lame of “Dr. Evans Stomach

Mixture." We alone have the solo l rights on this rescrlptlnn -

and stnce nelllng t have re oolved numerous tentunanlall from satisﬁed purchasers Prion I511 bei- bottle.

TIIE 2 MAGS

119 Great George Street Mull Orden Given Prom]: Attention

‘l.

to wear a truss we uk you f ' "m" n“ B“ u, the question. Arc you ul- | 1 n.

mm! wnli n1. one you are I 116°!» w. Minnlng, c. 11, wearing? Does It fit oom-

fortably or 1s Iran antt- quoted style? If so why -

continue suffering when we public Stenographef can allovllte the 1min by M

offering you a perfect ftt- i?qrm‘:f:,l::nc”:'d:_“fd m"!!! ting modem truss from the mkkgqﬂlg" ‘m’

M158 HELEN GIDDIIN

Telephone P. Bo

1890-1. r 452.

Connaught Ants. No. 4.

nMwI-rweuwmuw-n-m-svv

"0111" and Company

Chlﬂertd Accountants

D. F. 11110111811111

Eastern Trust Building

Charlottetown

AA»...

i McLeod o Bentley

I. I. BENTLEY, K. O- 'J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister; and AttorneyI-ll-

Law

l“ PIIIIOO Street

ck hearth

tlu

badge of aervtoe. _ But, there's lomebhﬁ wrong . It. olrrlel m» wont that

button.

There's no need to go into de- tatla of Canada's troubles recant- lng conscription. Mtlllona of have been written about. them. They have produced a polltlcnl fuue 1n thg Dominion which. at, tunes, ha: mreswned to anllt tho country wtde open.

l-t seems, we're not gotnz to

_tn the choice. ‘lb many Canadians overseas. the business of “General

Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest

OUKIKIFS

Bv Ken Revnolda‘

...__._-1Jd-m-_

“I think we should get a bookkeeper W11 Want Ad — I'm luspleioul of hi! Ind-lid ti; boob!”

h ii Guardllﬂ sf balanvll‘!